13
NEED OF HOSPITALS
PLAINLY SET FORTH
building: of public hospitals and there is
also a very excellent outlook for the
exercise of private benefactions in the
building: of hospitals. One of our dis
tinguished citizens is considering seri
ously a very handsome outlay for the
building and maintenance of a hospital
for sick and crippled children. The plac
ing of this hospital is also being con
sidered upon the university campus.
"The medical school building, the
first unit of which now stands com
pleted, would naturally be in affilia
tion and directly related to the treat
ment of all cases that are brought to
these institutions through its personnel
and its laboratories, the service to be
rendered free always to the poor and
needy of the state. The University
campus, the topo'graphy of which is
This sale begins when the store opens at 9 A. M. Monday Take advantage.
Shctnahan
UMBRELLAS
Big lot of 2 - 1 n c h
Umbrella a. made
with atrong durable
frames. at 1 tftft
Special.... 5 I . iJJ
SHIRTS 79c
Men'a Brown Mixed
Jaeger Knit Shirts,
fleeced. specially
priced for this 7Q
sale i7C
Ksavxnmn i.b-jii uuijniifiHif 11
Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie Points
Out Lesson of Epidemic.
Shanahan's Great Unloading Sale
Fall and Winter Merchandise
Broken Ijnes and discontinued numbers must be hurried away to make room for new Spring
goods already purchased. The remarkable values offered demonstrate once more our deter
mination to excel and positively emphasizes our leadership in value-giving.
EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE WANTED. APPLY AT 9 A. M. MONDAY
START IS MADE BY COUNTY
PORTLA D ELEf TRIOIAN
BROWNS O.N' BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY.
Fair Prospect of State Building This,
Vear on University Campus
aBovc Terwilliger Boulevard.
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, JANUARY 26. 1919.
Many people doubtless have died dur
ing the present influenza epidemic be
cause of a lack of. proper hospital
facilities in Oregon, according to lir.
Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie, dean of the
University of Oregon medical school
and prominent Portland physician.
Ur. Mackenzie has fatten a leading
part in the efforts to provide better
hospital accommodations in Portland,
and. now calls upon the general public
to support the physicians who have
the matter in hand.
A statement of the relations of hos
pital accommodations to the influenza
epidemic as well as a summary of what
has been accomplished toward increas
ing these accommodations und what it
Is hoped to do through the use of pub
lic funds and prospective private dona
tions was made yesterday by Dr.
Mackenzie. It is printed here:
Hospital facilities Needed.
"The great epidemic of influenza,
which is still raging in the community,
brings the attention of the people of
the state of Oregon to the building of
hospitals for the use of the entire
community. The city and county have
lor three or four years past outgrown
their hospital facilities. In point of
fact there is an imperative need for
the building at once of hospitals which
shall furnish accommodations of at
least 1000 beds.
"A great many ppople have suffered
from the lack of proper facilities
throughout the influenza epidemic and
doubtless many have perished. Many
instances are known where whole
Whole families have been stricken with
influen.a and. isolated in their own
homes, have been without care for lack
of hospital accommodations and ade
quate nursing care.
"The utilization of the public Audi
torium and the building of temporary
barracks for the care of the afflicted
Bound a note of warning an1, pointed
to the need of hospital equipment that
will be commensurate with the needs
of the community hereafter.
County Makes f.ood Start.
"Happily, the County Commissioners,
realizing the urgency of the situation,
have set aside this year, out of avail
funds, tlie sum of $-'00,000 for the build
ing of the first unit of the new County
Hospital, which will have the effect
as soon as it is finished of relieving
a very trying situation, rlans are being
considered forthwith for the construc
tign of this building upon the univer
sity campus.
"There is likewise a fair prospect of
the state building this year upon the
university campus above the Terwilli
ger boulevard a hospital of perhaps
200 or 300 beds for the care of the very
considerable number of industrial crip
ples, the number of which is increasing
very rapidly under present intensive
conditions. This institution might also
care for a large number of men, wom
en and children throughout the state
who are known to be suffering from
medical and surgical disorders from
which they could be relieved cn?e the
facilities for treatment are placed with
in their reach.
Crippled Children etd Care.
"This institution might likewise pro
vide for the care of crippled children,
for whose care the Legislature of 1917
provided an excellent law. Already a
very considerable number of these chil
dren have been restored to efficiency
by orthopedic operations of different
kinds which were needed for their re
construction.
'The State Hospital that is being con
eidered and which has the support of
the Governor and all the state officials
might be realized without added taxa
tion from the accumulated funds of the
Htate Accident Insurance Commission.
It would naturally provide first and
foremost for those of our citizens, male
or female, who have been crippled in
Industries, and whatever space was
available could be utilized for those
crippled otherwise than in industries
taut needing humane consideration and
professional care.
"The prospect seems to be very favor
able at the present time for the build
ing of a memorial institute of some
kind which shall take the form of a
hospital. This feature, which has been
developed largely through the activi
ties of the Mayor of the city, includes
in its decorative and monumental fea
tures, the dedication of a hospital
which may be of a public type and
which would serve as well for the com
memoration of the valor of our soldiers
and sailors as for their rehabilitation
and reconstruction.
Private Benefactions Possible.
"The prospect was never more favor
able in the city of Portland for the
Aft
Henry Leo O'Sfcea.
Funeral services for Henry Leo
O'Shea, first-class general elec
trician, who was drowned in New
York while attached to the United
States steamer Western Star,
were held yesterday. Interment
was in the Riverview Cemetery.
Electrician O'Shea was 31 years
old the day of his death. He was
born in Portland and had lived
here all his life. He was asso
ciated with Albert Meserve for
several years and prior to his
enlistment he was with the F. L.
Knight Electric Company. He was
a member of the International
Hrotlierliood of Electrical Work
ers. Local Union No. 48. He is
survived by his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Michael O'Shea; his sister,
Margaret, and his brother, Walter.
People Desire
Enlightenment
Smith Long Clinic Has Led the
Way.
ideal far the building of medical labor
at'jrics and affiliated hospitals, lends
itself to a most harmonious plan of de
volopment. blending every feature that
is desirable with natural scenic at
tractions which make a strong appeal
especially to those who are seeking
convalescence following injuries and
disease.
LeHKOiifl Taught by Epidemic.
"It has been difficult because of con
tending factors of different kinds, not
ably the activities of those who are op
posed to all progress in public health
and sanitation, not mentioning any cult
that is active in this direction, the les
sons of which have .been eloquently
taught in the present epidemic, have
prevented in the past the development
of these very much needed institutions
in this sction of the country.
"The medical profession of the city
and state has become weary in its ef
forts to enact laws for the welfare of
the community because of the factors
referred to, and it is expected that the
citizens must now realize In the pres
ent crisis the frightful dangers which
confront them, and that they will rise
in their might and take the necessary
steps to direct our lawmakers to fur
nish the needed institutions, and the
laws supporting them. .
"It is hoped that in the near future
that upon the same campus, perhaps
upon additional land which shall be
acquired and for which a generous
donor is sought, there shall he built a
tuberculosis sanltorium for the cure of
all the tuberculous throughout the
state. The plan of concentrating hos
pitals in one community will appeal
to all people because of the advantages
of economic construction, operation and
control. Instead of each county having
a hospital which would culminate in
infinite cost, there would be ,a central
group to which all public charges would
be sent and by a well considered ar
rangement the costs would be assessed
to each obunty.
Time Seema Ripe.
"The time seems to be ripe for the
execution of this large enterprise
which would lay down in this state
central school of medicine with great
laboratories affiliated with large hos
pilal groups all leading to the crea
tion of a great medical center which
would become one of the greatest in
dustries in this city and state, the
early foundation of which would pre
vent the development of a like enter
prise in the state of Washington, which
has long been ambitious to take this
advantage out of the hands of the state
of Oregon.
"The state of Oregon is witness to
great tragedy today. Through lack of
foresight it was seized in a state of
unpreparedness by a pandemic disease
which has carried off a great many of
its citizens, leaving crippling disease
in its wake of all kinds, and while
r-the blight has fallen upon other cities
with unusual severity, it has fallen
perhaps with greater weight, upon
community which has no available in
stitutions for the care and protection
of Its afflicted. Let us heed the lesson
and lay down, forthwith, foundations
that are necessary for the future pro
tection of our people."
If you have defective teeth and de
sire to .have them scientifically cor
rected you can get expert service at
this clinic, which not only corrects
and repairs teeth, but teaches you how
to prevent pyorrhea and decay. Do not
neglect the warning symptoms ten
der, spongy, bleeding or receding gums.
Examination free.
BI)l ( ATIONAI, DENTISTRY
BROADWAY HI IX-.
Reception Room at Finlcy's.
Finley 's Service Honored
Four times since coming to Portland J. P. Finley & Son
have been obliged to move to newer and better quarters
in order to keep pace with the new and progressive ideas
which they have introduced into their profession.
The National Selected Morticians Association has rec
ognized this service, and selected this firm to become a
member. Membership is extended by invitation only,
and then to only one undertaker in each city. The
purpose of this association is to elevate the standards of
practice and to improve the service of the profession.
We are proud to be a member of an organization with
such high ideals and worthy aims.
J. P. Finley & Son
Progressive Funeral Directors
Montgomery at Fifth
BIG Fffljj BRINES 568,000
PORTLAND MAX PIRCHASKB OF
DEER ISLAND DAIRY.
Elk City Slock Ranch Goes to Kr-ta-
catla Man Washougal Place
"Is Leased.
Shannon Shafer. of Portland, has pur
chased the Clover Hill dairy farm of
SS7 acres at Deer Island, near St.
Helens, from J. L. and L. B. Wicker
sham, who have been living on the.
place, for $68,000 cash. The deal was
made by A. G. Bender, Rltter Lowe &
Co.
The farm is Improved with two good
houses, a large modern dairy barn and
other builiings. The stock included
109 head of dairy cattle. A 150-acre
tract is under cultivation, the rest be
ing in pasture. Mr. Shafer. who has
had many years experience in the dairy-
industry, will operate the place him
self. The sellers have moved to Port
land.
Itichard Greene has disposed of his
2074-acre stock ranch near Klk City,
Or., to Earl Jones, of Kstacada, Or., for
This place is well stocked and
equipped and 25 acres Is under the
plow.
Frank Menefee has leased his 1G0-
acre place near Washougal to Alex
ander Becker and sold him the per
sonal property on the farm. The con
sideration was 33300. These two deals
also were negotiated by Mr. Bender.
ALIEN FORFEITS PROPERTY
KLICKITAT COUNTY NORWEGIAN
LOSES TITLE TO LAND.
action would debar him from ever be
coming a citizen of the United States,
In addition to obtaining exemption
from military service. Olson, who is a
rancher In the Spring Creek section
of Klickitat County, is unmarried and
a native of Norway.
He made no defense in the case and
all orders were obtained on default.
This is the first i-aie that has ever
been instituted In the Klickitat courts
to escheat the property of an alien to
the commonwealth.
Battle-Scarred Indian Listed
as Army Deserter.
Klickitat County Red Maa. Although
Knovtn aa Fighter, la Not Among
Incle Sam's Valiant Sons.
GOLDENDALE. Wash.. Jan. 25.
(Special. Jake Heney, notorious
fighting Indian of the Rock Creek set
tlement of Indians In Eastern Klickitat
County, who boasts that he Is immune
from death, is a battle-scarred aborig
ine. His scars were obtained from i
wounds he received while resisting ar
rest, fighting bartenders and in quar
rels with members of his own race.
He also, at one time, while coming up
a trail out of Rock Creek, attempted to
capture a rattlesnake that got in his
way and he was bitten twice while try
ing to get a strangle hold on the rep
tile. He also has a fight with a bobcat
to his credit.
He has been wounded In the groin
by a pistol shot and still carries the
bullet in his anatomy, shot In the
breast with a charge of buckshot, had
one eye gouged out, his face sliced open
with a knife from the senter of his
forehead to his chin, his head is a mass
of scars inflicted with rocks and blug
geons; in addition he carries the scars
of two rattlesnake bites and has been
clawed by wild animals, but when It
came to fighting for Uncle Sam. he was
not there, as he is carried on the rec
ords of the local draft board for Klicki
tat County as a deserter.
"77
93
RALPH H. CLARKE PASSES
Tacoma Business Men, Son of Mr
and Mrs. D. D. Clarke, Dies.
Ralph H. Clarke, son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. D. Clarke, of 532 East Eigh
teenth street North, died of pneumonia
at Tacoma Friday night. Mr. Clarke
was born January H. 1881, in Tacoma.
His parents moved to Portland while
he was a young boy. He entered the
Portland High School in 1893. Pacific
University in 1899 and Amherst Col
lege in 1901 and was graduated from
the letter college in 1903.
Immediately after his graduation he
entered the service of the Wheeler.
Osgood Company, of Tacoma, and at
the time of his death was treasurer of
that company. In 1914 he married
Edna Spanagle, of Spokane. He left
no children. Mr. Clarke was well
known among the younger people of
Portland during his school days and
during the latter portion of his life
formed a wide acquaintance among
those interested in the lumbering in
dustries on the Sound and in Oregon
and among those w no Knew nim was
highly respected.
Marius Olson, Who Withdraws First
Papers to Escape Draft, Is
Defendant in Suit.
GOLDENDALE. Wash., Jan. 25.
(Special.) The state of Washington
has acquired title to a ten-acre tract
of orchard land by virtue of a Judg
ment signed today by Judge Darch In
the Superior Court for Klickitat
County in the case of the state of
Washington on the relation of W. V.
Tanner, Attorney-General, vs. Macius
Olson.
The case was started November 1,
1918. under the constitutional provision
that a foreigner cannot hold title to
land In the state of Washington, after
Olson had availed himself of the sec
tion of the draft law allowing a na
tive of a neutral country to withdraw
his first papers and renounce his in
tention to become a citizen of the
United State-.
Olson was called for duty by the
local draft board for- Klickitat County
last Summer under the first draft. In
taking the oath required by the se
lective service department, he had to
swear that he understood that his
INDUSTRY LEAGUE ELECTS
New Directors Will Be Chosen
Thursday Evening.
The Home Industry League will hold
a meeting Thursday night. January 30,
in the green room of the Chamber of
Commerce at 8 o'clock, when a new
board of directors will be elected. The
following have been named by the
nominating committee: .
W. J. Ball, W. .1. Ball Waist Company;
R. B. Bain, Jr.. ClosBet & Devers; H. J.
Frank. Blumauer-Krank Drug Com
pany: H- C. Huntington. Portland Rub
ber Mills: R. M. Irvine, Fleiscbner.
Mayer & Co.; George McDonald, Ore
gon Portland Cement Company; E. N.
Strong, Oregon Life Insurance Com
pany: J. W. Vogan, Vogan Candy Com
pany; H. N. Strong. Golden Rod Mill
ing Company, and J. H. Zehntbauer.
Jantzen Knitting Company.
Nominations also can be made from
the floor Thursday night.
Every member of the Home Industry
League is especially urged to be pres
ent at the coming meeting, as other
matters of importance will be
brought up.
The Home Industry League was or-
Humphreys' "Seventy-seven"
breaks up Coughs, Colds,
Influenza, Cold in the read,
Catarrh, Sore Throat, Quinsy,
TonsilitisandGrip. At all Druggist
COLDS
Aid for Road Is Request.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Jan. 26. (Spe
cial.) County Judge Blowers has writ
ten to T. H. Sherrard. State Forest Su
pervisor, appealing for aid from the
Forestry Department in the construc
tion of a road to be extended from
the headwaters of the west fork of
Hood River to Lost Lake. Judge Blow
era expresses the hope that the road
will be open to motor tourists before
the Summer is over.
Greatest of All Coat Sales
Two Hnndrprf !( Ladles' nnrt enaea'a Kail and wlitrr oata Imaged la our
.roup, for 1 hi. f;reat Sa IarludliK maay of thin ram'i best atle; brnna, Rrrrn, tuiipr
plum, navy and black, at rurmiiai rranrlloaa la price. We irr drirrndard to dlaooae of all
Kail and Winter foata prior (o our anneal Inventory.
Regular values to I1S.M. Sale Q CA
Price 0.JV
Regular values to I2Z.M. Sale (1 O QC
Price P 1
values to JUT. 50. Sale 1 C C f
0 1 J.xJKJ
Regular
Price.
Regular values to $.15.00. Sale 1 Q 7C
Price. M3.iO
PLUSH COATS
Regular values $37.50. Sale 00
Regular values $46.00. Sale Q) PA
Price aPOai.OU
Regular values $50.00. Sale Jj7 50
"$39.50
$45.00
values $55.00.
Regular
Price
Regular values $80.00. Sale
Price
WAIST SALE
THAT CWMAMM I'l l :noN
Splendid lot of New and Pretty Crepe de
Thine Waists In a good assortment of sizes.
Colors pink, white and canary. Also pongee
tnd fancy striped. Bpeclally o oc
priced wiJ,Ou
GEORGETTE WAISTS $4.49
Beautiful Georgette Crepe Waittts, prevailing
colors and all sixes: some tuckeil tvle;
others trimmed with laces; J "
values. Sale Price
$4.49
TAFFETA SILK WAISTS $4.59
$4.59
Beautiful Silk Waists, principally In Ombre
and changeable colors: attractive 'models in a
complete line of aires; regular
values to J Sale Price....
Every Previous Price
Record Eclipsed in
Our Great Domestic
Department
Pine White outing Flan- 1 f2
net, the yard IOC
- Inch Fine yuality OC -
Muslin Pillow Slus. Salen-OC
Crash Toweling, reg. val. Ol
1'Oc. while It lasts. yard.laCjiC
76x90 Uood Quality Unbleached
Sheets (limit four 10 a J A Q
customer). B pedal w 1 .TO
HUCK TOWELS 19c
Huck Towels. Mae 17x34. extra
good quality. Reg. values 35c.
Unloading S.ile Price. 1 Q
inch Cretonne, reg. val. on
:ir.r: sale price, per yard...ai7C
36-inch Cretonne, val. to
aj7
60c; sale price, per yard.
17x24 Guaranteed Feathe
I'illows. $1.35 values...
BLANKETS
64x76 Fine Quality Cotton Plan
tar, arfclte; o Q
reg. val. Prl 0. 1 U
Finef Wool-Finished Blankets:
olors r;iv. tans and CC OC
fancy plaids. Priced.
Kaby Blank
$1.25. values
Bliinkets, all colors. f"iQ
Sale Price. . J70t-
Hold Your Eye on This
List of Unloading Sale
Bargains; Don't Miss
One of Them
$1 .56 and 91.76 Famous P. N. no
-Sale Price S70C
75c Angora Wool Scarfs. IJA
Price 0.7C
I1.2S and SI. SO Women's inilQQ
Children's Cap and Scarf SetsJ70C
30c and 35c best quality tling-n 1
hams (mill ends), yard.... mIC
$1.2E and JI.r.0 outing Klan- ftQ-
Bel Skirts. Sal- Price JJOC
36-Inch Fine Quality Longoa-
Cloth, special, yard aCOC
36-inch Percales, guaranteed C
fast colors, yard atiOC
10c cake Premium Laundry J?
Soap, the cake OC
10c Roll Crepe or Tissue e C.
Toilet Paper, two rolls for... IOC
Women's New and Pre! t y OC
Windsor Ties specially pricedOOC
Women's Pretty Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, some with embrod- (J
ered corners, each OC
Chiffon Drape Health Veils -a Of?
In abundance, 25( to.... aPl.aCO
No. 9 Moire Silk Ribbons, all -
colors, per ard OC
Men's Canvas Cloves, knit 1 -a
wrists, special, the pair J. 1 C
Great Unloading
Sale of Silks and
Dress Goods
40 pieces of Cashmer- Kress
'loods. p r i n c i p a I ly Shepherd
Plaids and T ti v t s i b I e Chocks,
'.ue.- to "Jq
AU run IJ. 1ARD OZfC
75 pieces of Wool - Mixed Dress
floods. Including 36-inch Serges,
prevailing colors: 42-inch Pana
mas in brown, blue, green and
black; also Mohair Checks. Fancy
Plaid. Brllliantlne. brown, navy,
scarlet and black. Regular value-,
$i...... sa ie Price, . Ag
choice, per yard 70C
sn.K BAJHSAIIVfl
24-inch Poplins, all col
ors, special, the vard
36-inch Poplins, all colors,
special, the yard
36-inch rancy Striped
Taffeta Silk. sp'l. ya
36-Inch Black Taffeta
Silk, special, yard
69c
95c
rd, $ 1 .39
$1.49
And iliii Other I Equally (.d
Valuea.
42 - inch A 1 1 - W o o 1 - Vala. tr
Panama I gi.7R aril.
fiSSfi A 1 1 - W o o I I t ..Ire. 1 d.
Taffeta I
36 - inch A 11-Wo afa faet'
Albatross -
36 inch A 1 1 - W o o 1
Henrietta. . .. .
J
Unloading Sale of
Misses' and Women's Sweaters
to 5
59c
Special groups of Women's and Misses' Sweaters In a
splendid range of the season's wanted colors, and were
formerly eold at much higher prices.
iiu.mi-:' s i: tkr sic.
Children's Sweaters in sixes for children 1
years. 75c values, Sale Price
Children's Heavy Wool Sweaters, high collar or convert
ible style, two pockets, with or without belts: colors
red. array, green, copen and rose, sizes 2s to
35. values to $5.00. Sale Price
Women's Heavy Plain Knit Sweaters: red. gray, green,
white, rose; convertible collar; belted styles; a Qf
$7.00 values. Special aa7J
Women's Outing Flannel Oowns. slip-over style, well
made and generously cut; fancy striped designs. AO
Sale Price
$2.98
Women's Outing Flannel Oowns. In neat stripes, high
neck or collarless styles: double yoke front and back:
all sizes: extra sizes included in the lot. 4fc 1 C. O
P 1 .oy
Children's Outing Flannel Sleepers of warm outing flan
nels, plain white or stripes. With or without f e ng
feet; 2 t.i Sale Price I aCO
WOMBSPS UID CUUHUUPa' KMT I Mil UHKtR IN
A HI MUX 1
Wool Tarns. Toques and Scarfs, including Cap and Scarf
Match Sets, in a splendid assortment of pretty styles
and colors.
Regular values 50c: Sale Price -!f-
Regular values 75c: Sule Price :
Regular values $1.00; Sale Price K9r
Regular values $1.25; Sale Price S9c
Waists
$1.00
Special group of Voile
Waists, tucked and
he m s t I t ched designs;
some with fancy plaid
c o 1 1 a rs: $1.50 and ft -a
$1.75 vals. Sale Price P 1
Flouncing
35c
27-ln. Nainsook Flounc
ing a p e c i a Uy selected
from regular stock for
this sale; tpr. Mta Ott0
vals. YARD OOC
Embroideries
25c
Fine quality wide Nain
sook Embroideries, new
and pretty designs: some
suitable for corset cov
ers: rerular values 35c
to 50c. Sale Prl OC
the yard aCOC
Hosiery
$1.25
Women's Pure Silk and
Fiber Hose, black and
prevailing colors: have
them in all sizes. KXTRA
PK IAI the
pair
$1.25
When we prepare for a sale it will pay you to come! Tell your friends and neighbors and
bring them along. They'll thank you for it.
ganized to promote and exploit
gon-made goods and is meeting
great succeas In that direction.
Ore-with
Wages In Denmark increased about
3S per cent between April, 1314, and
April. 1917. and about 53 per cent up to
April. 1918.
Atornc) Hold Memorial.
Memorial services for the late R. R.
filltner ana Arthur P. Tlfft were held
in the court room of Presiding Judge
Stapleton yesterday morning. Ad
dresses were made by Judge Wallace
McCamant. Attorneys Guy Corliss. K.
A. Baker. K. B. Seabrook. Ralph Dunl
vay. Russell Sewall and JudgeKava
naugh. The six judges of the Circuit
Court were present. The services were
under the auspices of the Multnomah
Bar Association.
Read The Oregonlnn classified ads.
HOW TO PREVENT
APPENDICITIS
No Indigestion! Stomach Feels Fine! N
No Acidity, Gas, Souring, Dyspepsia
Belching gas, food souring iri
stomach, lumps of pain from indi
gestion and all distress from art
upset stomach stops instantly. Yes !
At once!
No more stomach-headache.
Never any indigestion pain.
Pape's Diapepsin not only re
lieves bad stomachs but it strength
ens weak stomachs. Splendid!
Costs little Any drug store.
jU&SaSLTlS
Appendicitis Is primarily due to the
poisons formed by decaying food In the
bowels. It Is a disease caused by Im
proper and Insufficient bowel elimina
tion. Many people have only a small
passage In the center of the bowels
the sides are clogged with old.
fermenting matter. They may
bowel movement every uay but
not a complete movement and the
old stale matter stays In the system to
ferment and cause trouble. uesiaes
appendicitis such unclean bowels
cause headaches, stomach trouble and
90 per cent of all other sickness. The
old foul matter sticking to the sides of
the bowels often stays in for months,
poisoning the body and causing that
listless, tired feeling known as "auto
intoxication."
HOW TO AVOID THi'l HI 1
The way to avoid sickness and to
keep feeling full of ambition la to
watch your bowels. Just as you keep
the outside of vour body dean, you
should also KKISP THE 1NS1DK
CLEAN. It Is even more important to
keep the bowels clean than It is to keep
your body washed, because the millions
of pores in the thirty feet of bowels
quickly absorb poisons generated by
decaying food left carelessly in the
bowels. Don't allow the old. ferment
ing, filthy stuff to stay In your bowels
for weeks, but flKT IT OUT and keep
It out. Remember, filthy bowels are
the cause of most sickness no atom -
-tjj j so. aurarTT I cli. liver or any other organ can do
OCJ jLVlarri.IUBi.tO I Its work with a fuul cesspool sending
WILL PUT YOU
out cases and poisons. Even if your
bowels move slightly each day. that is
not enough. There must b- an occa
sional THOROL'UH. complete cleans
ing to rid your system of all accumu
lated, decaying matter.
HOW To CUBAN MWBLI i I U K
The MOST COMPLETE bowel cleans
er known Is a mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine and ten other Ingredi
ents, put up In ready prepared form
under the trade name of Adler-i-ka-Thls
mixture is so powerful a bowel
cleanser that it ALWAYS does its work
properly and thoroughly. It removes
foul and poisonous matter which other
cathartic or laxative mixtures are un
able to dislodge. It does a COMPLETE
Job and it works QUICKLY and with
out the least discomfort or trouble. It
is so aentle that one forsrets he has
taken it until the THuROL'OH evacua
tion starts. It Is astonishing the great
amount ol foul, poisonous matter a
SINGLE SPOONKUL of Ja.dier-i-ka
draws from the alimentary canal
matter you would never have thought
was In your system. Try it right after
a natural bowel movement and notice
how much MOItE foul matter will be
brought out which was poisoning your
system. In slight disorders such aa
occasional constipation, sour stomach,
"gas on the stomach" or sick head
ache, one spoonful brings relief
almost INSTANTLY. Adler-l-ka. Is
the MOST THOROUGH bowel cleans
er and antlaeptiser ever offered in
ready prepared form. It is a constant
surprise to people who have used onlv
ordinary bowel and stomach medicines
and the various oils and waters.
RKPOBTS KHUM WtWIAW,
Dr. James Weaver. I.oa. Utah : "T
have found nothing in my 50 years'
practice to exc-l Adler-l-ka."
Dr. W. A. Line. West Baden. Ind.:
"I use Adler-i-ka in my practice and
have found nothing to excel It."
Dr. K. M. Prettyman. Mallard. Minn.:
"I use Adler-i-k.i in all t,we! c
and have been very successful with It
Some cases require only one dose."
Druggist D. Hawks. Uoshen. Ind.:
"'One of out leading doctors has used
Adler-l-ka in cases of stomach trouble
with wonderful success. He has not lost
a patient and saved many operations'
J. E. Puckett. Oillham. Ark.: "I had
bad stomach trouble. After taktni!
Adler-l-ka I feel better than for 20 years.
rtaven i language to express the snlal
impmrtttea which were eliminated from
my system."
Cora E. Noblett. Sageeyah. Okla. :
'Thanks to Adler-l-ka I can sleep all
right now. something 1 could not do
for yeara."
Mrs. L. A. Austin. Auslaud. Minn.: "I
could not eat a thing, my stomach win
so weak. Adler-i-ka made me feel bet
ter and am now able to work and gaining."
Adler-i-ka is sold only by the leading
Co. tand leadinc
druggist In each city. Sold in Portland
uy Kiomor I'rug
druK gists). Adv.